City
Epaper

HC dismisses plea against Delhi govt order banning Chhath Pooja celebrations

By IANS | Updated: November 18, 2020 14:40 IST

New Delhi, Nov 18 The Delhi High Court on Wednesday declined to entertain a plea challenging Delhi Government's ...

Open in App

New Delhi, Nov 18 The Delhi High Court on Wednesday declined to entertain a plea challenging Delhi Government's order prohibiting Chhath Pooja at public places and ghats in view of Covid-19 pandemic.

The order was passed over a petition filed by Shri Durga Jan Seva Trust inter alia seeking permission to hold a gathering of 1,000 people for the pooja on November 20.

"It appears that the Petitioner is not alive to the Covid-19 situation," a division bench of the high court presided over by Justices Hima Kohli and Subramonioum Prasad said, while dismissing the petition.

It also said: "The petition is dismissed as being meritless."

( With inputs from IANS )

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

NationalPM Modi says Centre making constant efforts for Manipur's development

NationalK'taka: Govt creating controversies over Ganesh festival celebrations, says BJP

BusinessGlobal Excellence Forum (GEF) Successfully Hosts the Prestigious Conference & Bharat Samman 2025 under the Dynamic Leadership of Shri Naeem Tirmizi & Shri Jitendrakumar ‘Ravi’

NationalAnurag Thakur slams Congress over video on PM Modi’s mother, says people will punish Oppn

InternationalNepal Congress MP files FIR against ex PM Oli

Health Realted Stories

HealthStudy claims artificial sweeteners can lead to faster cognitive decline

HealthKerala to host national workshop to strengthen digital solutions in Ayush sector

HealthSocial media driving negative opinion on contraceptive pills among women: Study

LifestyleToo Much Salt Is Not Just a Taste Problem It Could Signal Deeper Health Issues

HealthGlobal cholera crisis continues: 31 countries reported outbreaks in 2025, says WHO